Disgruntled?

Disgruntled folk, congregate! Rant! Rage! This thread is for posting your anger, or even just slight discontentment!

Vent to your heart's (or lack thereof's) content!

It can be totally anonymous, or directed. I really don't mind, but when the E-Police come E-Busting down this thread's E-Door because someone was TOO direct....don't say I didn't warn you.

I am not promoting violence by posting this.

Terms of acceptance:

By posting in this thread, I hereby am responsible for whatever I say and do. While posting, or before posting, I will make an attempt to be aware of who I am directing this to, and their reactions, as well as possible consequences. Antimony is not responsible for spilled blood.

[I accept]

Excuse me, but does this smell like chloroform to you?

Always reserve the right to become smarter at a future point in time, for only a fool limits themselves to all they knew in the past. -Alex

“I made you take time to look at what I saw and when you took time to really notice my flower, you hung all your associations with flowers on my flower and you write about my flower as if I think and see what you think and see—and I don't.”
― Georgia O'Keeffe

I will start: I hate whatever because she is such a nice, goodnatured person.

Happy? Moron.

*takes off gloves and slaps Antimony with them* My delicate sensibilities are now offended by your harsh and argumentative NT ways

“71-hour Ahmed was not superstitious. He was substitious, which put him in a minority among humans. He didn't believe in the things everyone believed in but which nevertheless weren't true. He believed instead in the things that were true in which no one else believed.” -Terry Pratchett

“71-hour Ahmed was not superstitious. He was substitious, which put him in a minority among humans. He didn't believe in the things everyone believed in but which nevertheless weren't true. He believed instead in the things that were true in which no one else believed.” -Terry Pratchett

“71-hour Ahmed was not superstitious. He was substitious, which put him in a minority among humans. He didn't believe in the things everyone believed in but which nevertheless weren't true. He believed instead in the things that were true in which no one else believed.” -Terry Pratchett